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The 32 pages that link to Fish locomotion, each with the reason it gives.

• Pectoral finNarrower topic: Pectoral-fin use is one strategy within the broader range of fish swimming modes.

• Caudal finNarrower topic: The caudal fin supplies much of the thrust in many fishes.

• Pelvic finNarrower topic: Pelvic-fin movements contribute to locomotion alongside body and other fin movements.

• Schooling (fish)Narrower topic: Swimming performance constrains how quickly fish can adjust position within a school.

• Paired finsNarrower topic: Paired fins contribute control and thrust within the broader system of fish movement.

• Thunniform locomotionNarrower topic: Thunniform swimming is one specialized mode within fish locomotion.

• Fish finNarrower topic: Fins operate as part of a swimming system that includes the body and tail.

• MudskipperNarrower topic: Mudskippers extend fish locomotion onto exposed tidal ground.

• Adipose finNarrower topic: The fin’s possible effects are studied through changes in swimming.

• BeloniformesNarrower topic: Beloniform swimming and gliding are variations within fish movement.

• Ocean sunfishNarrower topic: Sunfish propel themselves chiefly by oscillating their dorsal and anal fins.

• ReedfishNarrower topic: Reedfish combine body undulation with fin movements when moving over land.

• Moorish idolNarrower topic: Its laterally compressed body and fins shape how the Moorish idol swims.